davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1887-03-27
THE 11zDEN TRUST arL1 SIGNED.
Will It A6ect tho VIII Contest s-The Free
Library for New York.

Library for New York.
ALBANY, March 26.-Gov. Hill has signed
the Tilden Trust Incorporation act 1t now
becomes law, and the executors under Mr..
Tilden's will can proceed to organize under It.
The act provides that the executors. John
Bigelow. Andrew H. Green. and George W.
Smith, may take unto themselves additional
members to become Board Of Trustees,
who shall have power to carry out
the details Of the will 80 far as the
bequcst to build and maintain, the Til
den free library goes. As soon as the trus-
tees have been chosen and have qualified they
can go on with the esection OF the library
The feeling among the trustees Is in favor Of
asking the city Of New York to grant the land
for the library. Some expression Of opinion IN
favor Of Bryant Park. on the Qd Reservoir
square at Fifth avenue and Forty.second
street. Is heard. though no resolution has yet
drawn up BY the executors, except that one Of
as TRs e
ths q , shs heirs 81: II say isgI 5@ssediREs @
aare sna nssd seeeps
accept what the viii ga gave 3 and and ma make the ca grant ant
efectual. Mr. Btgelow, one Of the executors,
Then 1 the biil was Up In the Assembly. said that
Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Aaron ]. Vanderpoel, Of Vanderpoel
Green d Cunning, who are counsel for George
Il. Tilden In his suit against the executors OF
the estate, was asked yesterday %nat effect tho
act would have on the lawsuit. He replied:
1t will make no change In the situation. It
simply assures the standing Of the contestant
"Will the contestant take any action to re-
strain the executors from completing the
Board OF Trustees on tho ground that 1t will
interfere with their claims 2"
We have no idea of doing anything Of the
kind, and have not even heard 1t spoken Of
There is no desire to use tho amendment to the
act to harrass the other side. The suit will 60
forward In the usual way"
Mr.. Lewis Cass Ledyard of Carter d Led
yard counsel for the executors. was asked
what he thought OF the signing Of the law. He
We should have preferred the act without
any, harm. We can't think that any court
anything except that tho passing Of the bill
and creation Of the corporation should not
prevent the contestants from bringing an &C.
tion on the question OF the validity Of the trust
clause"
The death Of Mrs. Mary D. Pelton. q sister of
Mr.. Tilden. who was legatee under his will
and defendant In tho suit. will cause delay
OF several months In the case 1t will be nec-
essary for her will to be proven, her .execu-
tors to qualify, and supplementary pleadings
to be served on them and also on any legatees
to whom Mrs. Pelton may have bequeathed
The sun., 1887-03-27
A COSTLY GIFT FROM Mr.. rANDERBILf
The SS1, 900 Rosa Bonhesr Gees - the
Metropolitan Maseu0.


Metropolitan Msseun.
THE Suns statement that the Rosa Bon
heur, The Horse Fair" which brought s5S,00O
at the Stewart collection sale, was destined for
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, was verified
yesterday by the publication Of these letters:
iwEsr s7rn srRr.r, NEW YORK. March 2a, 1897.
Mr DEAR siR: take great pleasure in presenting TO
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art in New York city the
painting by Rosa Bonheur entitled THE Horse Fair"
1t seems to me be work Of art which should be In
position where can be permanently accessible to the
public In the gallery Of tho museum this object will
be obtained. am, very truly yours, G. C.vASpxshiLs
Jons TAYLOR JOHNSTON ESQ., President of the Aetropo
itan Museum OF Art, New York.
METROPOLITAN Mussux 9. AT; css,msA. m mPAsH,.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Esq., Trustee tie Metropolitan M
scum or Art, EeD Fork CITY.
NY DEAR Sin; 7 have the honor to acknowledge. in
behalf of the trustees OF the Museum the receipt Of your
commune Of this date addressed to the President
presenting to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art the paint,
INK by Rosa Bonheur. entitled "The Horse Fair"
In behalf Of the President and your fellow trustees
cordial and sincere thanks for your eener
and wisely selected gift at tho masterpiece Of
Its artist nrinscaly not surpassed as probably was
the famous in the entire Stewart collection. 1t 10
with no less pleasure tina beg permission to express
our qualification at being enabled through your great
liberality place this noble work in position Of &C
feasibility the public such Its acknowledged merits
deserve.
Happy to believe that thus carrying out tho
spirit of your R rejoice with you that is to con-
tribute the instruction and enjoyment OF multites
long after the generation In which 1t its fame shall
have pissed away We gra ulate you further upon
the establishment OF such memorial your high aims
in serving the best welfare Of fellow citi
zens. With sentiments Of high regard remain, dear
sir very sincerely yours
L. p. nj CxsxoLA, Secretary.
The report that Meissoniers 1907" had boon
purchased by Mr.. Jay Gould proves to be in
correct. Mr.. Gould wanted 1t. and bid $65,000.
but Mr. Elbert Hilton. son of ex-Judge Hilton,
secured 1t at s66.0U0. and it now hangs on his
walls.
The sun., 1887-03-27
Large Fire in Clnrcmont, n. III.

CLARHMoNr. N. H., March 26.-Brown's block,
In this place. was burned this morning 1t occupied
by business firms and by Masonic and other lodges. The
Post Once telegraph Office Telephone Exchange, and
express office were also In the building Michael Rey-
nods tho night teephone operator, was awakened by
the street He escaped serious injury George Jndkn.
t.sr houstSa goods nhs ro,, aiss small quantity
Of the furniture were destroyed George Taylor aged
4Oyesrs while attempting, with four other nrenen, to
one Of The wheels and had an arm and leg broken IN
may prove fatal The loss u about $siOODO
The sun., 1887-03-27

Miss Mamie McSorley, II yenrs old. a pretty
blonde with curly hair was arrested yesterday com
plant Of her father James McSorley liquor deal,r Of
truancy. In Jefferson Market McSorley told Justice
O'Rey that Mamie had run away from homo two weeks
ago, and that she was living with James Murphy .
Isss Just that h and Mamie bad been .weethsarts for
father had forbidden her to Murphy Murphy added
that he was willing tn the GIRL and Kr
married Murphy took his bride back to his home
The sun., 1887-03-27
Will DR.. Cate. Wife Testify,

Lawyer Allan, counsel for DR.. VIM. NJ. Cate.
served on Lawyer Mundy yesterday his refer
In the Of Agnes Folsom whose parents that
she is restrained of her liberty by Dr.. Cate. Lawyer
Sundy aid that his own request for sefsrencs would
appointed referee. simply to inquire whether Miss
Eosoms athdayit was Rven under duress. Lawyer
straint
I'VE will have Dr. Gates wife on here to testify" he
The sun., 1887-03-27
A Wife Beat.r Ducked In the River.

COLUMBUS, March 26.-IIenry IIickle. an cm-
ployee Of the Miami Powder Company Xenia Ohio
married . Mrs, Miller. widow Of Of the employees
that was killed in blowup about year ago 1t had
hut n",hiny yipen, was known to have been done On
companys office and drew part OF his wages. When he
found out he went home and abused his wife terribly
and took the money from her by force When the
!. the WORK. heard 3his they went 2 lckls house
him They then ordered him to leave the place, which
he did. walking TO xenia where he WAS arrested
The sun., 1887-03-27
She stole Father s.l,ey'. ovorco.t.

Margaret Donohue who lives at 3S2 East
Thirty street. called 4s7 West fftyrst street.
the residence OF Father Taylor Of the Church of the
Sacred Heart on Friday and asked him II he could get
situation for her daughter Father Michael salley Of
Port Jeryis stairs and Father Taylor up
see u he knew Of place In the mean time Mrs Dono
hue lef With Father s.leys oyereoAs which contained
woman was arrested Yesterday and the minu. iss
collar WAS found In Second avenue pawn shop. The
money, check, and bank book gone. Mrs Donohue
was held at the YOrkvile Police Court.
The sun., 1887-03-27
Commander CA.A~iek Arrives.

Commander Chadwick. naval attach6 Of the
American legation At London arrived the ssale yes
terday He WAS asked absut the statement printed In
several London papers and since corrected that secret
plans OF British vessels had been sold 70 the Ancr
can Government He sad:
era, Lonion pnpsrs The next day Mr. Henry White who
in charge Of tho legation during the absence Of
Minister Phelps sent communication to the papers
maxi ing emphatic dcnia OF the charge soon AFTER
ward Lord George Hamilton stated pnhicly thst the
charge entirely false and that tho Government
knew TO whom the plans were sold"
The sun., 1887-03-27
Fatal Railroad CeIlls,ou.

EAsroN. Pa. March 26.-A collision occurred
the New Jersey Central Railroad Rockport this
morning between freight and coal train which were
going in opposite Directions. William Dunlap fireman
Of the freight train, badly scaded; and Howard
lie Hart engineer of the coal train seriously injured
both locomotives were wrecked and over twenty ears
dearOyed The accident resulted from the failure OF
the coal train " await orders.
The sun., 1887-03-27
Minnie Clark and the ch,id Parted.

Minnie Clark, tho woman who recently tried
to prove that she was Mrs. Hercules Kittson dis
charged at jefferson Market Court yesterday. She had
been arrested on Tuesday nght for keeping dso,dery
had been vacant SINCE March "a The little girl who 10
said to be the w9mans adopted daughter retained In
the custody Of the Chidren's society.
The sun., 1887-03-27
SENTIMENTS FROM MAYOR HEWITT.
Oratorio, Rum, Illegal Dumplns, and Public
Paris his Suhiects.

Oratorio, Rum. Illegal Dumplns, and Public
PARIS his Subjects.
Mayor Hewitt found time to write three
letters yesterday:
ON SUNDAY oRATonIo.
TO @. Jerome Hopsins:
You ask me to reply to the question "Do you think
Sunday oratorio would conduce to aid or weaken tho
cause Of sunday morality in New York :" A am not
expert In music ought to have been asked this
question: hpt should say general prncples that It
depended upon the character of the audience II tho
music were bad and the audience Intelligent, should
think 1t would not conduce morality the part of the
audience II the music good and the audisncs bad
fancy they would be awfuly bored by the perform.
ance
ON CERTAIN HARLEM SALOONS.
7o the Ezcfse Board:
from Gyrille carreau in refsrcnce the Of intox
% %ss & q ss IN af vicinity yhsny
the places indicated on the diagram csnsed or not
na
cause the saloons to 10 closed.
ON A COMMON VARIETY OF roL1oE NEoLIaENcE.
s::s KS .s s
.s ne,
ON LITTLE PARKS VERSUS BIO PARKS.
William II. Webb David Banks. L. Ellery
Anderson, T.; 3. Burchard. and Others, residing
II ayos as HeMy Hsiy S waa
heWspapers U, build q new armory on the Site
OF the park. Mayor Hewitt said:
Be ns
aa, city %
ss s;s q a ss s
msns that would bsnest your your property. ''''''
The sun., 1887-03-27
Mexican Fe.sion Claims.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-In response to a
request the Commissioner Of Pensions hundred
clerks in his bureau have volunteered to work extra
hours upon the Mexican pension claims nled under the
OF -. 1871. This extra work. fully voluntary
upon the part OF the clerks Is 70 be begun Monday
the close Of the fiscal year.
The sun., 1887-03-27
They All Want to Build R.ilro.A. for us.

Rapid Transit Commissioners E. Ellery An
derson K Thurber and walter Stanton yesterday
at room sos In tho Mutual Life buildang and heard
further arguments by the counsel for tho different com
panies that want to build railroads in the city Each
their powers but two Of them agreed. Everett r.
for tss cape rosd reon an nnp.on re
Metropolitan Transit s Company and denied that any
elevated road through West street and Tenth avenue:
Julien Davies looked out for the Manhattan Elevated
roads The Commissioners again on Tuesday.
The sun., 1887-03-27
The G-a.d Jury. vs.,s to the T..s..

The Grand Jury paid q visit Of inspection to
the Tombs yesterday and expressed itself perfectly sat
isned with the cleanliness and discipline Of the prison.
but stated that the system Of placing tvo priaons IN
The urand Jury left a $40 hill in charge Of Warden
Walsh for the girl Barbara PakomA awaiting trial for
killing the child she was mindns with blow of spoon
The sun., 1887-03-27

Vogel Brsthsrs' Fashlsa Catalogue,
Showing what 70 wear this spring, for men and boyA
free bv applying 70 Broadwsy and Houston e. and
Eighth svsnuA corner "a st-AAS
The sun., 1887-03-27
Mrs. Ward will sue for . Divorce.

Mrs. Ward, tho wife OF Rector Charles W.
Ward OF Englewood, who shot her and hmse on Feb.
80 viii begin action against him for separation
and limited divorce The grounds alleged viii be
are now being prepared and they VIII be served nds
The sun., 1887-03-27
ODD Fellows Anniversary Celebration.

The Metropolitan Opera House has been
see ured by the Independent Order of ODD Fellows for
Thursday April for the anniversary celebration and
the book benent for the establishment Of library IN
this city. The demand for and boxes ts already
large and as the sdmsson 10 be secured BY presents
ton Of books 4 pretty evident that library OF fair
The sun., 1887-03-27

ArnEeim the enterpriSng merchant tailor, Rowery
corner Spring st. Ia making finest suits ~ order from
sS!o same materials other houses 1 charge from ~
a. low AsSs. Hecosed Importers entire stock Tor
cash at sscrtnce and s giving his patrons the benefit
The sun., 1887-03-27

"He," A Cs.paaio te Z" She"
The long look novel out today In Msnros Library
Nc TAI. Pyt0s 70 csUtA FOR sAb by AL nswsdsalses-
The sun., 1887-03-27

New styles Spring Overcoats,
In Immense variety from - $25 yogel Brothers,
Brosdwsy and Houston st., and 9Th avenue cor 42dst
-Adp
The sun., 1887-03-27

uedoni on both tSsh and gums i purely SOtaSic-lds
The sun., 1887-03-27
ON LITTLE PARKS VERSUS BIO PARKS.
Rag Puckers Fined $500.

Twenty Italian rag pickers, arrested by the
Eld1dRe street police for upsstng ash barrels, wero
each fined $40 at Essex Market yesterday.
The sun., 1887-03-27

and loyal to man. are crying out as loudly as
their brethren in the south and west for relief
from the heavy burdens which arc crushing
them to the ground.
Tho evictions on Lord Lansdowne's estates
have not been accompanied by such Distress
ing scenes as at Glenbeigh and other places.
but thcy have been none the loss interesting.
They were undoubtedly intended chiefly to
punish certain prominent men for joining the
aRrsrian agitation. men Of substance and even
Justices OF the Peace. who, to the astonishment
and grief Of British Tories. are beginning to
show as much reluctance to paying unjust
rents as humber folk who have hitherto
formed the backbone OF the agitation.
There is now somewhat Of lull In the evic-
ton campaign. There are plenty Of DEGREES
waiting to DO enforced. but many landlords
are inclined to wait until the passing OF the
Coercion bill shall enable them to turn out
their tenants with comparative safety. They
fondly imagine that q few weeks will place
them In this delightful position: but moro
competent judges say they will be surprised II
the bill passes through the House OF Commons
before Whitsuntide.
Since Byron woke up one morning to find
himself famous. no man has probably been
more astonished 1T having greatness suddenly
thrust upon him than the gentle. unassuming
priest who is now In Kilmainham jail. In q
letter from Father Keller which have been
privileged to see, he plaintively pleads that 1t
Ia not his fault that such u stir has been made
about him. He says ho Is quite willing to die
i'm jail rather than betrny tho confidence OF his
t))pScncelcss but loving people. He adds:
= 'The good God will help mo to bear this ns
we'll as other indignities shown to me by the
suthorities because would not be silent and
inactive whom i saw the poor and the weak op-
pressed by the rich and the strong. ! wish my
name would not be mentioned any more. and
vhsp the time comes. II 1t ever comes In this
The sun., 1887-03-27

hNWt tuo Will VI tho u0IlOu 10 Ql6tlnGtly exc
preesed. tho House Of Lords cannot oppose Il
exc ept by becoming the organ Of q faction--e
shnewd and mastorly indication Of the only
mode by which its privileges can be preserved.
Til ose who think he will fsltsr In coerciop
are estined to be undeceived. He undertook
at the opening of Parliament to govern Ireland
by TIN, ordinary Law. Thst has failed. H
will "a deliberately and as hoartlessly proceed
to govain her without any law known to com
stitutionvl government He will min her down
with bay.oDets. and II she cries too loudly he
will stihe her with more bsyonets. He told Q
Conservative gathering tho other day that the
essentials In dealing with the present situation
were patience and tsnacity. He fatters him
self that Nv has been patient while junes In
Ireland rer, sed to comply with orders from q
cowardly anti degraded bench. He points to
these alleged failures Of Justice % the vndics-
tion Of his pa tencs, and he will carry through
coercion and administer It In Ireland with a
relentlessness no collisions between the con-
stabulary and their victims will shake. SO
long as he has a: majority ut his back he viii
display patience and tenscity.
He will have ~ majority for coeroion. All
efforts to fetch Harrington back TO Gladstone
have failed. Chan.berlain romstns out, not be.
cause either Salisbury or Harrington cares for
his company but because he proposes 10 make
Gladstone and Morley 60 out for him. These
two, the one an anAstate. the other trusnt,
will supply Salisbury with q safe backing for
anything he may undertake. -
In his individual lif,S Lord Salisbury is q
strong and impressive figure. He not only
feels profound and sinosre devotion to TORI
principles, but he exercLyes that devotion IN
regard TO himself Hs looks after his psop.
erty with the Jealous vstchfnlnsss Of Q msn
who pnas!stands tAAt pgopssty ind poveg -
The sun., 1887-03-27

enclose herewith letter Of complaint, and the reply
OF the street Cleaning Department 70 the condition Of
Fortyf0urth street between the Second and Third
nues evident that the obstructions complained Of
due to the neglect OF the police the dump
ing OF stone and other lnaeriA into the ltrcet,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15

Santa Fe railway Ii making new line
between the town center and the
Southern Pacific line and about
eiQl1ty rods from the town
center. The town will then have two
lines of steam railway to all parts OF the
United States. A street railway Is built
from Santa Ana to Orange, and the same
will be extended to Mop Pherson, . suburb
of Orange on the east, and to the Quaker
town Of Earlham, three miles away
northeasterly, and thence to beautiful
Tustin City, making . circuit of dozen
miles and connecting all of the Eve set
Elements with band of steel.
Orange has Eve churches, two hotels,
bank and fine and elegant schoolhouses.
The orange groves and apricot orchards
are trimmed in the low pruning fashion,
and present . beautiful appearance. The
vineyards are watered in the winter only,
when there is large amount of water
when there are no branches to interfere
with the process Of irrigating. The
grapes on the warm, gravelly land Of
Orange mature about two weeks earlier
than the same variety ripens in the city
of Los Angeles. The apricot crop Of
Orange is very fine, and the canned apri.
cots Of that town are unsurpassed in ex-
cellence. It Is also noticeable that in q
drive about the town there is seldom .
sign of property for sale. The settlers
seem to be content with their locality, as
well they may be; for many towns might
be visited in all parts of California with.
out finding 90 charming q place for
homes - beautiful Orange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
I'm ,revvn ana HamIet

The seeds Of intermittent and bilious re-
mittent fever germinate and bear evil fruit.
No community has altogether escaped It.
In populous wards of large cities bad sew.
erage causes 1t. and in their suburbs stag.
nant pools in sunken lots breed 1t. There
is at once . remedy and . means of preven.
ton. Its name is Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers, which is, without peradventure, the
most potent antidote In existence to the ma.
larial virus. Fortified with this incompar.
able, saving specific, miasmatic influences
may be encountered with absolute impu,
nifty. Disorders of the stomach, liver and
or any other cause, succumb to the benef.
cent corrective named. and rheumatic, kid
ney and bladder troubles are surely remov-
able by its use when Il II given q persistant
tr{aJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15

| A NASAL INJECTOR free with every
bottle OF shiloh q Catarrh Remedy. Price 81
cents. @. F. Heinzeman, agent. Los Angeles.
IMPOTENCY in Man or Woman cured by
GnmOre's Aromatic Wine. CT. Heinzeman
agent, Los Angeles.
ingi II you think 30. use Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. q. F. Heinzeman. agent, Los
Angeles.
REV. e. J. WHITNEY. Of Clsrksou. N. y.
says 0flmore's Aromatic Wine for Female
weakness, stands without . rival. @. F.
Heinzeman. agent, Los Angeles.
sHn0H'5 CATARRH REMEDY-a posi-.
Mouth. Q. +. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
sHILOH's CURE will immediately re-
lteve Group, Who0ping Cough and BfOnch
tits. G. +. Heinzeman. agent, Los Angeles
THE REV. GEO. b. THAYER, of Bour.
bon' Ind Ind; says; rsqth myself and Vie eye
CURE" G. +. Heinseman, agent. Los An.
geles.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver Complaint
you have z printed guarantee on every
bottle Of Shiloh,s Vital1ser. It never fails
10 cure. @. +. Heinzeman, agent, Los An.
geles.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for Coughs and
nees, Gilm0re's Magnetic Elixir. @. F.
agent, Los Angeles
REV. H. B. EWELL, 81 Pavilion, N. Y.
ays Of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine: II be.
ieve 1t to be the most desirable remedy to |
,e placed In every family" G. y. HE1NZE-
IAN, Agent, Los Angeles.
Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
he weak strong and healthy. N. Levy &
o., Wholesale liquor dealers. agents.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiees-
ION, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF Appe-
Ito, Yellow Skin? 6hiloh's Vitalizer Il
osttive cure. O. F. Heinxeman, agent, Los
.ngeles.
"HACKMETACK"a lasting and fragrant
eftume Price 26 and so cents. @. y.
leinseman' agent. Los Angeles.
psmiena Bitters regulate tine stom ach
L!cnel Levy 4 Co., wholesale liquor deal. II
We WA1RANTGilm Magnetic Elixir (.
5ea1eve the Asthma in one minute. GIL
nstnheman, agent. Loa Angeles
3Seze . ytsIt 70 the tropical Sandwich \
s.es3s. 4eNauan volcanoes in active !
y ooe' kound-tf1p tickets af ro3uScd I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
Oure Tor PiIes,

PILES are frequently preceded by sense
OF weight in the back. loins and lower part
pose he has some affection OF the Kidneys OF
neighborfng organs. At times, symptoms
Of indigestion are present, latulency. un-
easiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture
Ike perspiration. producing . very disa.
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield ct once to the application
Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors. allaying the intense itching,
and e6ecting q permanent cure. Price 50
cents. Address the Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, o. Sold by E. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
Fig Trees.

Fig trees begin to bear in eighteen
months after planting, and continue to
increase in size and bearing capacity
for more than half century. No insect
pests disturb this tree, and the crop can
be gathered at leisure and dried. canned
or crystalized for market. There is .
demand for all the white figs that can
be grown, at $50 per ton, and at this
rate the crop from ten.year-old trees ID
worth $4OO an acre, net.-TEcho.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
Startling but True.

WILLS POINT. Texas. December l, 1885.
After suffering for more than tn rec years
with disease Of the throat and lunss, got
80 low last spring was entirely unable to
do uything, and my cough was 90 bad
scar.ely slept any at night. My Druggist,
Mr.. H. F. Goodnight, sent me trial bottle
Of DIR. BOsANKO'S COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. l found relief. and after using six
sl.00 bottles. was entirely cured. J. NJ
WELDEN. Sample bottle cents at G. F.
Heiusemau'e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
Ahaetene ointment.

ABIETENE 10 produced In the northern
part Of Butte county, CAL, and combining
with II vaselIne and other Therapeutic
agents, We challenge the world 70 produce
anything to equal a BIETENE OINTMKNT
for old sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Corns.
Cancers, Burns, Ring Worms, Bleeding,
Blind, Itching and liberated Piles and all
eruptions of the Skin. Price 25 cents Sold
hY @. y. Heinzeman.